Business as usual: 9 outfits from Fashion Weeks collections FW25

Nothing says better power than a beautiful suit. And we have some models we can choose from – the Fashion Weeks collections for FW25. But there is always a catch 🙂 The suits should never be boring, the cuts should never be classics; therefore, I chose 9 outfits (or, may I say, 9 collections) from the catwalks of Fashion Weeks – fall/winter 25/26 collections. Just perfect to be put on the shopping list. 

Chanel – Bows, big strands of pearls worn as crossbody bags, tweed and hats: these were the perfect details that made the FW25 Chanel collection so cool. The Maison’s iconic uniform – the tweed suit and boater hat – was refreshed, with jackets and skirts layered over matching trousers. The catch? The first nine looks from the show – all of which were tweed suits – were accentuated by a layer of sheer tulle. (read HERE – about some cool beauty products for Chanel – him/her)

Dior – This season, Maria Grazia Chiuri paid a tribute to Gianfranco Ferré, the house’s creative director from 1989 to 1996,“the architect of fashion.” The collection placed a sharp focus on the architecture of the silhouette, reinterpreting Ferré’s signatures – crisp white button-downs, sheer fabrics, and voluminous structures – with a contemporary edge. Corsets & crinolines (the feminine touch) were associated with the sharp blazers. (about new Dior muse – HERE)

Givenchy – “To go forward, you have to go back to the beginning. To me, that’s about the atelier. It’s the heart and soul of Givenchy”, says Sarah Burton, the creative of the house. Starting from the body up, the rhythm of her collection evolves around tailoring, merging and counterpointing masculine techniques with feminine shape. (about Givenchy & F1 collab – HERE)

Jill Sander – The last collection for the house of creative directors Lucie and Luke Meier was a blast. The designers said the message they wanted to send out with the collection was one of “strength, power and toughness in fronting the world – but finding beauty in that, as well.” And they did it – with the long dark grey coats, with the clear cuts of the jackets and he simplicity of the accessories. 

Michael Kors – The American designer went back to his core, reasserting his tailoring power with polished but easy suiting, modern-looking layers, and simple, sophisticated evening wear. He went for polished but easy suiting, and modern-looking layering (coats over dresses, dresses or asymmetrical pleated skirts over pants). (about some beautiful coats – HERE)

Prada – Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons titled their collection “Raw Glamour” as they challenged stereotypical notions of feminine beauty. And their little black dresses (or coats suited for an office) were with… a twist – cut from a very dark herringbone fabric in roomy sack shapes, the edges left raw, and big, covered buttons or little fabric bows random placed on the surface. (about some cool collabs – Prada included – HERE)

Sacai – The Fall/Winter 2025 / FW25 presented at Paris Fashion Week was entitled “One tender moment”. Sacai is a brand that has always been known for its bold approach to blending contrasting elements. The designer and Creative Director Chitose Abe was creating new forms of familiar clothing archetypes, while suggesting both strength and vulnerability – knitted panels inserted in blazers, down jackets and military shapes exemplify the idea, which is also extended to shirts and pants. (remember Sacai X Linda Farrow collab – HERE)

Saint Laurent – The collection was bold, strong, and confident, defining the Saint Laurent woman. Models took the runway in strong-shouldered silhouettes in primary hues, seeing ribboned dresses boast high collars paired with pointed stilettos. Glossy tops came in leopard print, accompanied by classic pencil skirts and oversized sunglasses. A perfect declaration of power. (about Saint Laurent exhibition to see this year – HERE)

Victoria Beckham – Tailoring remains a strong point for the brand, with elongated trousers and sharp-shouldered blazers that redefine power dressing. Traditionally masculine elements – suiting, oversize outerwear, and utility-inspired details – are softened with fluid draping, sheer fabrics, and rich textures. 

Photography: Instagram pages of the brands.